This document provides an overview of postmodernism in architecture. It discusses how postmodernism both continued and transcended modernism by accepting modernization while also drawing from pre-modern styles. Key architects and works are mentioned, including Robert Venturi's Vanna Venturi House, which questioned notions of what a house is; Charles Moore's Piazza d'Italia, which incorporated historical styles; Michael Graves' Portland Building, featuring ornamentation; and Philip Johnson's AT&T Building, representing a shift away from the purely functional. Postmodernism is defined as being pluralistic and communicating to both experts and the public, in contrast to the elitism of some modernist works.